Bio-Rad Profinity Epoxide Resin User Manual

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Profinity
Epoxide Resin
Instruction Manual
Please read these instructions prior to using Profinity epoxide resin. If you have any questions or comments regarding these instructions, please contact your Bio-Rad Laboratories representative.
Table of Contents
Section 1 Product Description ................................................1
Section 2 General Considerations for
Ligand Coupling.......................................................3
Section 3 Column Packing.......................................................5
Section 4 Protein Binding and Elution ..................................7
Section 5 Renaturation of Eluted Proteins...........................8
Section 6 Assessing Protein Purity........................................8
Section 7 Regeneration and Storage.....................................9
Section 8 References................................................................9
Section 9 Ordering Information ..............................................9
Section 1
UNOsphere
O
OH
NHR (-SR, -OR)
R-NH2, -SH, -OH
UNOsphere
Product Description
Profinity epoxide is an activated macroporous resin for the immobilization of various ligands of interest. Ligands containing amino, thiol, or hydroxyl groups can be coupled to Profinity epoxide through an epoxy ring-opening reaction under mild conditions.
Profinity epoxide is based on Bio-Rad’s proprietary and innovative UNOsphere
technology (US patent 6,423,666). Resins made using this technology have properties of superb mechanical strength, open pore structure, optimized ligand density, and low, nonspecific binding effects. These unique features of the UNOsphere base matrix enable ligand-coupled Profinity resin to exhibit excellent flow properties and to perform separations at very fast flow rates without compromising protein binding, recovery, or purity. Profinity resin’s open-pore structure is particularly useful for the purification of large biomolecules.
The base matrix of Profinity epoxide resin is stable across the entire pH range (1–14) and is compatible with most reagents commonly used in protein purification, such as denaturing agents, detergents, and reducing agents. It is amenable to separations under native or denaturing conditions using liquid chromatographic instrumentation, gravity flow columns, or sample preparation spin columns.
The resin is supplied dry and is available in 5 g and 25 g quantities.
Note: UNOsphere support, from which Profinity epoxide is derived, was designed to achieve the highest productivity possible (as measured in grams of target molecule per operational hour per liter of support). UNOsphere media may be run at the highest rates and loading capacities while staying within the pressure limits of the column and chromatography system.
1
Table 1: Characteristics of Profinity epoxide resin
Profinity epoxide
Functional group Epoxy group
Base matrix UNOsphere base matrix
Form Dry powder
Particle size 45–90 µm
Mean particle size 60 µm
Functional group density 50–132 µmol/g UNOsphere epoxide resin
Swelling factor (ml drained resin/g resin) 5.5–8.0
Recommended linear flow rate <600 cm/hr at 25°C
Maximum operating pressure (net)*
pH stability (base matrix of coupled resin)** 1–14 Chemical compatibility (base matrix
of coupled resin)** Storage 4°C ambient temperature
Shelf life > 1 year at ambient temperature
Operational temperature 4–40°C Autoclavability (base matrix of coupled resin)**
**
Maximum pressure test: Profinity epoxide resin packed in a 1.1 x 30 cm Amicon column to a bed height of 20 cm with 20 mM sodium phosphate buffer up to 43 psi (3 bar). Flow rates were increased stepwise to 200 cm/h and held for 2 min at each step. The pressure-low curve for Profinity epoxide becomes nonlinear at pressures above 80 psi.
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Refers to base matrix of coupled resin. The stability of coupled ligands may be a limitation of an affinity
resin’s stability.
80 psi
Compatible with common buffers and aqueous solutions
0.1 M sodium acetate at 120°C for 30 min
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